davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
MEXICAN " Al. VRPRRlk

ma wenAerfal efleacp oe BstfS,s spesfac g
Q remedy ana cure for rhaumAtiam and al
hzaod di6snHsa. han usEur had mere csasplc.
uous fllunEnllaM than tAls aass GE1nah. Tha
candid, nasollcitsd end 94phhtie testimony
given ~ The rnnaKabie nsnt1enaan mnls Be
sccspsed e convincing and eoneluMve, Ths
writer Il . prominent ni1t8an % niasfEsippi.
The gentleman % whem Mr.. Martin refers,
aud 70 whom he u indfhte1 sfaR the adTloo 70
which be owes his nna1 rnlief frem ysnzB a
sniIsring, L Mr.. King, foF many yezEs The pop.
9lar nigh clsrk q ne LAvrenes House. q
sAoxsoE, Mia April e, issI.
The swirl epscinc Company Atlanta, 0a--
0sutlsmans 1havs bsen an fnEalid penaioA-
e. fov 20 years. having Contracted p1lmonAFy
ana olhar Diseases ID the Mexionn war. hut mot
tn the isf Of March, 1873. did Ifeel any synp-
toGns Of fhtunstzEm. On that aaE 4 vas SUD.
estly ss,lssaa viii isss DE- e osss hips
6ruichss. Then the pain was less violent, but
b ahifted frum joint q joint. Fer weeks ]
wonId be totally disabled, either en- ore side
Of my body % the CHER The pain never lsft
me monent for eleven yeaFs and ssven
months that q from March /, 1876. when ]
we erzt astAckcd % October I. lisa when I
was cured DUFlna these eleven years OF en-
enae suffering tried innHmsrahle prsserip.
tloda from various physiciane, and triad every.
thing saseegssd b. fFiendh, ba1 y eYsr ~
esifsd tks isast bsbe6f from asE nedieina
tfken hltsrnally o. sxtesnally. I an net aware
e. n finzifY. about Re 1sf AZ GeptsmhaF, I
mace arF1hesments % 90 % ths Hot Springs
Of Arkansas, having despairsd Of every other
remedy, When eccidsntslly met an ola 60
enalntnnce. Mr.. King. noE o. the lawrence
Aense Of thia city. Re hae onee been great
snfn7se ffem rh9umaftsm, and a. supposed.
md been eaFpd By visit 70 Hot opEings But
whan met him be tnld me that bis visit 10
Ne Hot springs Was in vain-he found no ~
liaf On his return from Hot spEiaW he heard
for she GFss tfmes Of The g q q e. remedy
eof rhemstlnm. He tried u and six BOTTLES
made q complete cure, Several years have
passed sincs. bni BE has had no return Of the
disease.
Iimmsafaisly rsturnsd 70 tsyis. In ssp
timber took four bofties, end " thu Int 81
0etober ] wAs Well-as Ear e he rheamatlam
Naa concerned. All pain had Giaapponred, and
NAVE nor nElx A EWrnoa o. Ir axnoM
have ~ interest Il making this statement
othsr thAa tie hope thst u may direct some
other s1HsEeE 20 sure s01rcs 81 rslief, and Il
II has thla result ! an veil rewarded for my
trooble. ] an very respectfully and truly
Tpuk fFiaRd, J. y. y. MLn1u.
For sale 6y all druggists. Treatisa % Blood
and ekin Diseases mailed frea.
Tan eWgT sR11E1c Co,
s2a.athsa1Aw pEaseE 3, Atlanta. O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
FOR SALE.

UVHRER THoRoUaHsRKDa BERKSHIRE
il Baar Pigs. thraA nanfha ala RE1esu eco
on hoard cars q Ksuts b MMkKEa,
Kent King Co., W. T., Sept. ~. 1857.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Up to afew weeks arc I considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic of
America. During the years / have
beea afflicted ! have tried almost
everything claimed to be . specific
for Dyspepsia IN the hope OF finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief. ! had about made up
my mind 10 abandon al medicines
when / noticed 40 endorsement Of
simmons Liver Regulator By q prom
inent Georgian. Q jurist whom KNEW
and concluded 70 try its effects "a nv
case. / have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that ! have struck
the Fight thing ct last I felt It's ben
edciai effects almost Immediately.
Unlike al other preparations Of .
similar kind, no special Instructions
are required e 70 what one shall or
shall NOT eat. This fact Aiene ought
70 commend Il 70 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. N. HOLMES,
VInafnnd n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
ALWAYs SAVE AND EURE.

lis safe % take BRANDKEkI RILx1
any tine, bus ~ Re9 the he4t results
tksy nhonld b taken % a empey
1sonnseh hefsse Roina 70 Bod For Gea-
asipaftnn ~ Dgapepsin enc or tw0 taken
egsrr ni4k4 Wiil. II Il shaEt time psElorm
- absssafo Uafo 70 d vel % fAke 3
uuaaasivS e IsanA uncg nftwipe q month
q & ursgsnsive of disaass. HAkNnkNTH'a
Puxs ars entiseIy vegetable. and the
safoss and most effective pureativs ever
intzoduusd 70 The pnhlie. They havs
heeR used IN this country for over afty
wears.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

HTB HAVE JUsT NEcETyKD a LAnGH
w assoet11ent Of 4xr1n1ss E1ncy Gpcdl-
ChlnaHAIe. sax HsnAksreAiafs, Rsnk91la6riea.
erreens. BnnneEs, ckspe 0he&1s. al klndz 81
OnEioss Ladies' Bna1EWcaE tienlsF shifsn, ms
TtaA eic.A and . g1neE4l Tine Il usslnl ned
cur stock q our nsx slors In HoSfsusP Electric
Lieht Building. Efont e1zoef ee1ltls. jafo
Louis ChunR. managnF, Il a1sun aufkorined
% lacur any lndshtednels agHlask tns Bazaax
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
$25.

rTorSn 70 KKET. FoR oEE TRaR on
III msEa ~ FsEesoea. e1E1aF kiRa-A e1e
srFlnR rl<sxkss ia re1es etes11a. esilar. eea.s
hsra- eAseksn ssoe "a sAsekHmas ~ t1Aa
IA = q 49, sF.Iie see.iss irssl - -. z.
$50 - nu1ns faEnEnla ~ 60 EnHsa Ar
-srfsng. enlaf y fsees4a is9nLse 81 rset1e1ea.
- n u PEA6F
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

afsae harsAins ID la3ia4 maEina n
asFwaFs. SAtrts end draae1B 1se 60.
80 rea sNll. 40 Cos lAaa.
TuRaAa 4 HmaHnaEAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

OF VOL
10 turn
Into g
where 4
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With
Apace
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are adm
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success
provinces
Dr. +
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medical
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months,
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would n
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coulanc
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81 age q
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h@ witt
Honor.
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hndren
vet she
aQo0 d
fncubak
lsrtile e
and goI
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worms.
Manic
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holders
holders
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4 etodant
f18t stel
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81 IreA
men no
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Mrs. j
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II dark
aataWr
stunned
fAin hs
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With q
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09


shows that the combiaaaion which or.
naninsd she great bo1ansa dssi and e.
tahlishea The Nevada BAnk was ne
mafkRhle ong even for aNfanuuis4 10
uhioh he moEk advoatnFuHa N12u drawn
esom eli ualks % life end ssctiors Of
she Nation had conGseRAted. latent On
reckless epecolation. The career Of
Flnoa. hE peFzia,snf z1fuenle fer snccsss
arntnem rs enext6s4 IN the oommunily,
hls 6Fmnaaa of character. indomitabls
ooarags and ether qualities thai usually
rsark tka aslf.nads ntAn % Amerioa.
haa ben moat eonapinasas. Ths hfs
81 MnckAy, howeseE, furuishes Iighls
ana shndss ef lifa thai are whoiiF laex.
lra h tna demestie equanimitY Of
Rioaaan nxisannea. 10 u oiffcnli = say
whai sho relative wealth % me paFensFs
- been 61xinN eha ia1l year, baa e.
years aqo MaoAay was ropnled % be
wuFth a. mech a. TIE othar three pavt-
- koaelheR. wat be sets for his
rat usaiah aside from the excitsmsns
a. ankisvlna u and the sensation %
haxlna enc az The moi eaiebralod wives
= rurosa = noe EASY % d.
spr.ulna. His wife was q Miss HanauF-
900. daaahier q Ool. DanisI &
Hoarurfosf ana widow Of Maakay'a
"a minina partner. Tkompson. who was
kiIled aeeIasntally - . falling rook .Ths
sAowssd dAnehtef. who eauas tims 40
carried a. Italian Prince. 10 Thnmp
sunss ehilA. fhe story q eaFtena thai
Mnekay had paedaed himsslf 70 bis
GA aasnelnas 20 proeeca nHd care foe the
uifs ara enid aeoal1 t6ey ever need d.
Thaa NackAy has yell falaiisd ne trnga
d anawn 81 tha prinoaly Gsnernaiiy
81 ~ txps1diinfaa % TIE eG1ehiieh-
meet and snaeEtatnmsHf1 of . wife VITO
"A % hin ilala maFs thsn 01a 10 name.
Wefls "a - Rast9s eoa11 half his tims
& upsua % tne mines. the CHER haif ha1
eaan divides hstween ne clnoea of
AGA .RsaknEs ana ~ atak e his mosa
saeexesfuf and wesa aoast6 20 even-
asmpssad, patisaa. ecafaaecEa, and, IN
saa asnse, neFAl partner, J. O Fiae6
Whaa The future eoarse q Ne eFeat-
sss spesaiaaoE % Tia bosansA eRm win
b 8 0na e ~ prubismI The CalifoIniA
sAsek aaskst woaid hka. aoogs ell
lAineG b salVe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

The hssf bargain We ever offered; 8
hnttoned. eueAe kid Rissss, ennbsoidex-
"a backs, for 81. To Be found eply 81
xsssSss ToKxAs 8 EEnaEnzkN's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09


lafesf man tkaa one Woald saspool a q
Area glance, bic compact sturdy frame
dscalVing the eye. His head wa sss
viih rsmarkahle ermnem - Q stEDna
nsek, and u was somewhat b tAs @bal
lsis sype. yell covered with stFong hair
Ha va ere eminentiy q manlF supkina
paraon. and reeoluie h bis npeelh aa h
hia pFssanea, thouRA net Euaas He re-
dated Ill ntssmpis q neWapApsFs 10 pfT
into hls Affairs. ane raraiy Affirmed y
daniRd ramsT. When requested 30 Do
% b q FspsEtss he uas assastosned %
awell, nay anahina yea lika. Ismakss
10 dillsFenoa Whaf aay, tha pgoiie uill
nas hsllsVe d. and than eoaf think
ne pnhiie u Interested IN my freshness
anyhoW
view eex 81 he men uhom Floca
sad8 rieh b. his nantpalAttoa az The
elaok ef The Great BonsnRa are row
nealsAy. Ne dia mere than his daty
b. naosa % ihena mfn, eaFryina atook
faf enns ~ them. lcauin4 money %
uahsrs. asxlng apotnis" u nome. and
maktna al FteheF tAan theg haa epef
thoaaAa Wss wtthin tha ssopa of their
esoa lueR. Maekay bad also raised up
~ his eenaFoaity . Greg IL baddina
millIonalEss. asd The eood Aeafted
OfBFssn had, &c far - iay 10 Bic poSes.
dinarihatad WnallA b fFieH1B ana rela
tiVss. one q So Ffehesl of tha mSa
who proatsd ~ tie Be 6anAana oeai
wAa q. A.. WalAxf, wees EAnston 10
ncW 4 hasritai. Villa ~ daaRAtE2. oaaal
bella. . TIE alroeee4 VIE 20 . olsFk
ana playtng srnAll parts h aeea1d
elau theatre Desnis nscaFtAy. cnss
cilg ealsar 81 80 San REansiape cAreS-
- aud an oid frlsna ef Maokay b
Nspalsa. go Il % tAa deal b lAe eEeeas
Al afn0oe0 MeuAr1Ay Sid EeeenslY
wlsA ia Enapnea a. his rtafsasian. hat
Ilka saw elhar2 left 3 s@all estate.
ynnnrh aoeamaia. feFmeRlg paoll1hag -
80 Vtrzanln Cay NasrFFraas, ae1aAs9sd
- Nankaya fftt14Eeip - ~ taus ~
kFRe eon NJ. 0oo1nAn wanss& The
spen mHflan, heeaE9 . alaek-hfakm.
- 4 naa Eafsinx Fatszaa fof nVsli-
80 . snn haEae8 ntiis rAB1h u ne
FFsano DsaaFA u ssas ~ So esoeeo
aeal1 - 81 es
nAEsH mAn.
Fas usowsay. nhieg % felies e. san
Pranalssa. wAs 80 w0loc1s $500 IN
, 1887-03-24
Crop OutloOk.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Tho following
crop summary will appear III TINS
weeks issue OF the Farmers Review
ceports from crop correspondents III
Twenty-Five counties OF Illinois TINS
week are of II uniformly favorable
tenor in reference to winter wheat
The condition Of wheat throughout the
state at the present time is up to the
full average of the condition Tor the
past five years. Five counties report
the condition Of wheat as "iair,'
thirteen us "good,' and seven MS
"fine." The tenor Of Indiana reports
continue to be favorable. None OF
the counties reporting this week
speak of any serious injury, and the
crop is regarded as past any iurther
winter injury. Injury is reported
from Ashtabula county, Ohio, but re-
ports from seventeen other counties
i'm that state are all favorable. The
wheat outlook in Missouri is more Ia
vorable than Mt any time during the
three preceding years. The general
situation in Kansas is slightly inn
proved. Injury is reported in Geneeso
and Wayne counties, in Michigan, and
the crop in the low lands throughout
southern Michigan exhibit damage.
The crop looks we'll on the upland.
Wisconsin reports are favorable.
, 1887-03-24

BALTIMORE, March 2l.-The sun has
the following cablegram from Rome
"As anticipated the pope. to-day ap
proved the plan of the Catholic uni
versorty which is to be located in
Washington. By his instruction the
society OF the propaganda waited upon
him with II brief fully, heartily, and
emphatcally endorsing the project in
matter OF location as in other respects.
The pope confidently AYERS judgment
to bishops and places the institution
directly and forever under the sole
jurisdiction OF the American hierarchy.
In all the text OF the brief are used en-
thusiastc terms Of endorsement in the
spirit and language OF the pope ON the
occasion of Il private reception to the
cardinals after the Thursday Consis-
tory, namely: 1t is the pride OF our
portihcate and glory OF our church in
America. The brief will be signed 10y
the pontiif next week. Bishops Ireland
and Keane are delighted ut this mani
festation OF cordial approval and will
leave for America as soon rs the briei
is received
, 1887-03-24
Fatal Mining Accident.

BUTTE, March 19.--Yesterday even
ing Jack Gambon met with an acci-
dent in the Blue Bird mine resulting
in his death. The deceased and John
Meyer were working in the 400 foot
level. They needed some spikes and
Gambon went up to the 300 foot level
to get them. Meyer says he was work
ing back in the drift, and shortly after
Gambon started he heard noise in
the shaft. Looking toward it he saw
Gambon fall down the shaft, striking
the bottom, which is at the level on
which he was working. He expected
the cage to fall, also, and hurried to
the shaft and dragged Gambon out in
to the drift. 1t is impossible to deter
mine definitely just how the accident
occurred, but it is supposed Gambon
got wedged between the cage and the
side of the shaft. He could not have
well passed it otherwise. His right
shoulder and right breast were badly
bruised, as was also his head. He was
about 40 years old and single. He
had no relatives here.
, 1887-03-24
An Ofncer in Trouble.

MILES CITY, March 19.-Lieut, Will
cox, of the seventh cavalry, who left
Fort Keogh on two weeks leave of
absence some time ago, and who has
been overdue and is supposed to have
deserted, was arrested in Cincinnati
yesterday and is under arrest at JEFF
ferson barracks. Wilcox is generally
credited with duplicating his pay ac-
counts, II local bank having been
among the victims. He was fast
liver and heels over head in debt. His
personal effects have been attached by
Miles City creditors. Wilcox came to
Fort Keogh from Fort Mead last fall
and was pleasant and companiona-
BILE officer and had many friends in
Miles City. Intimatcs advance the
theory OF temporary mental ahcrra-
tiOu
, 1887-03-24

THE president has at last appoint
ed the Interstate commerce commits
sion. The four gentlemen who are
to I'LL the important position have
been selected from the three divi-
sions of the country, two from the
east, one from the south and one
from the west. Three are democrats
and one Il republican. The commits
sion responsible duty to perform
and it remains to be seen whether
the president was fortunate in his
selection of men for the place.
, 1887-03-24

WALLA WALLA papers are en-
deavoring to awaken some of their
fosilized men of wealthy to the
necessity of taking steps to bring
that city more prominently before
the people of the east, in order to
catch some of the emigration that
will drift out this way during the
present summer. Walla Walla has
many natural advantages not enjoy
ed by other cities in the territory
that would most certainly attract
people hunting for homes in the far
west, If the fact was only made gen.
orally known, but as rule those
who have the means seem to have
no ambition to aid in building up
their city. Itcosts money to make
n city, but 1t pays.
, 1887-03-24

TIE leaders of the Labor Union
party are deserving of credit for
their keenness in taking advantage
OF opportunities. They saw an open
field when tho republican party de-
cided not to make party nomina-
tions, and in secret meeting they
made ticket and then manipulated
their own convention so that the Sc
lection was endorsed without shad-
ow of opposition. Another such a
farce us the ''citizens convention" of
Monday night was never sprung
upon a community.
, 1887-03-24
Illuminating Grnnd Inrors.

RICHMOND, March 2l.-Mr. VIM. l..
Royal, counsel for English counsel OF
foreign bond holders, and representing
their affairs in connection with the
Virginia debt, was to-day convicted in
the Hastings court OF intimidating
the grand jury of that court and was
fined Sl5O. This case is the result of
information filed last month against
Royal by the commonwealth attorney,
who charged that at the January term
OF court, because the grand Jury pre-
sented indictments against Royal for
"barratry," he RoyalD instituted suit
against individual members Of the
grand jury for damages to the amount
OF $4,000 each, claimed because
OF their action in bringing in
diotments. Furthermore Royal was
charged with intimidating through the
press and otherwise that he would sue
every grand juror who in the future
should indict him or his clients for
acts done in alleged violation of law
under which he had already been in
dicted and that in pursuance of that
threat he (RoyalD had attempted to
intimidate and impede the grand Jury
appointed for the February term, so
they had declined to bring an indict-
ment in against him for fear of suits
for damage. Mr.. Royal refuses to pay
the fine and is held in custody and
will probably sleep in Jail tonight. He
will apply for II writ of habeas corpus.
, 1887-03-24
Change at Spokane College.

The winter term of the Spokane
College will close next Friday.
President Bisbee has sent in his res
ignation to take effect at that time,
and the board of trustees have pre-
vailed upon Rev. W. S. Turner, A.
NJ, to take the presidency for the
remaining term of the school year,
which lasts until the latter part of
June. Professor Turner has had q
wide experience in this work, hav-
ing been president for many years of
the Napa City college, California. 1t
is TO be hoped that all interested will
cooperate to make the closing term
of the year as largely attended as
possible, and it is safe to predict that
the results will be very satisfactory.
, 1887-03-24

Ir has been suggested that the
Fourth of July be celebrated by the
people of eastern and western Wash
ington on the summit of the Cas-.
cade mountains, after the old style
picnic manner of enjoyment. The
idea is novel one, it would have
the effect Of gathering together Il
great concoprse of people, but would
il be as conducive to pleasure rs a
grand rally at some of the sound
cities, on the same occasion and for
the same purpose? The Tacoma
News is of the opinion that it would
not. 1t goes on to say thats"on the
summit of the mountain the chief
feature of the celebration would be
Il lively skirmish with n damp, un-
healthy atmosphere and for weeks
afterward the participants chief oc-
cupation would be the swallowing of
nauseous decoctiOns of cough and
cold medicines and an uneven tussle
with his nasal organ" Whether
this awful prediction Of the result of
a days outing on the back bone of
the ridge be true, or whether it is
desire to dampen the ardor Of those
who might have longing TO canter
over the rock ribbed heights and
browse on celluloid pies and sole
leather sandwiches, it will have the
baleful effect of awakening the
united opposition Of Tacomaites to
any such proposition, for the News
ollows up thik woeful picture with
he proposition that the celebration
,e adjourned from the sky scraping
idges TO the hospitabIe limits OF the
, 1887-03-24

THE Goth birthday of the yener-
able Emperor William, of Germany,
has been duly and enthusiastically
celebrated, not only at the capital of
the empire, but wherever the Ger
man language is spoken all over the
world. A kingly king is this EN-
peror William who has ruled his
country with a gentle hand for so
many years. He has proven him
self in the past history of the nation
10 be as terrible in war as he is mod
crate in peace, and these combina-
tions of characteristics has endeared
him to the German speaking people,
no matter if they have left the
fatherland and taken up homes un-
der other governments.
, 1887-03-24

ALBANY, n. Y, March 23.--In the
assembly to-day the bill known as the
Grossly high license bill" came up
for final action. After numerous
amendments had been acted upon a
vote was taken and the bill was
passed, 70 to 56, party vote except
that four republicans voted in the
negative. AS passed it applys only to
New York and BROOKLYN.
, 1887-03-24

SPOKANE FALLS is feeling the in
huence of new energy warmed into
life by the coming of spring. Signs
of renewed activity are apparent on
every hand. Everybody IS effected
by the elactlcity that appears to eX-
ist in the very atmosphere. The
fever of progress is sweeping over
the community like an epidemic.
New corners are infected by the
spirit that manifests itself among
the older inhabitants, and the result
is busy, active population with
evidence of progress on every hand.
The city is full of strange faces.
Every train contributes its quote to
the growing population. Capital is
being invested in property. Manu-
factories are being talked of. Com
panies and individuals are arranging
to enter into business requiring
skilled labor, and creating the pay
roll that is to aid in supporting the
city, and without which the season
of prosperity cannot be otherwise
than limited IN duration. People
invest in property with less hesi-
tency than ever before, and almost
every buyer is investing with the
aim of improving his purchase. Ex-
cavations are in progress and ar,
rangements are being perfected to
commence ground work at various
points in the business part of the
city for brick blocks that will add
to the solidity as we'll as beauty of
the place. In any direction the eye
may be turned it encounters new
frame business houses of every
shape and size in the
various stages of completion,
while the residences that are SPRING
ing up like magic in every part of
the city are too numerous to mem
tion. No one can form the least idea
of the vast number of new houses
that have been commenced already
this spring until going out and in
specting the place. The rapidity of
growth is simply marvellous. There
is no concentration in any one par.
ticular quarter. The building boom
is spread all over, east, west, north
and south. The greater number Of
these residences are of superior
class, the tendency being 10 con-
struct permanent homes. Spokane
Falls has enjoyed the benefits OF
wonderful building seasons, but al.
ways heretofore building operations
have not really CONNIE enced until
well along in the summer Already
this year almost as many residences
as were built last season have been
commenced. Should the present
disposition to build hold out, and
the indications are promising that it
will, the building for 1857 will be
greater than during any two of the
most prosperous seasons of past
years. There is no wild speculative
movement on the part of property
owners to cause this growth. 1t is
luxurious, yet natural. The attrac-
tions are here to hold people when
they come, ana few people who have
lived here even for short time feel
any desire to leave. 1t is the loca-
tion, the present business prosperity
and the prospective bright future
for the Falls that attracts the multi
tude and encourages the buying of
real estate and the building of busi-
ness blocks and homes.
Change at Spoknne College.